direct = shut
indirect = ark
I think
He asked her to open the door.(indirect sentence) He asked her:"Please, open the door" (direct sentence)
"Close the door." is a complete sentence. The direct object is door.
Direct force is when an object touches another like opening a door. You apply direct force by pulling the door. On the other hand with indirect force, there is no contact a good example is magnets and gravity.
The nouns in the sentence are:book, direct object of the verb 'dropped'door, object of the preposition 'near'
The nouns are: dent door ball grass The objective compliments in the sentence "The dent in the door was caused by that ball on the green grass" are door and grass. Dent is the subject. Caused is the verb. Ball is the direct object.
You can use "me" as the object of a sentence to answer a question. When asked who's at the door, the answer, "Me." is the object of the sentence "It's me."; the "it's" or "it is" is implied.
a verb that needs an object to make sense- apex
The door is a solid object.
Changing a direct command into an indirect command typically involves rephrasing the command to make it more polite or less direct. For example, instead of saying "Close the door," an indirect command would be "Could you please close the door?" Another example is changing "Finish your homework" to "I would appreciate it if you could finish your homework." This transformation softens the tone and conveys the request more gently.
The term "slipped" can be considered transitive or intransitive depending on its usage in a sentence. When used transitively, it can take a direct object, as in "She slipped the note under the door." In contrast, intransitive usage occurs when it does not take a direct object, as in "He slipped on the ice." Thus, the transitivity of "slipped" is context-dependent.
The word 'hostess' functions as both a verb and a noun.Example uses:Martha will hostess the fund raiser this year. (verb)A hostess greeted us at the door. (noun, subject of the sentence)I called the hostess to confirm our reservation. (noun, direct object of the verb 'called')We brought flowers for the hostess. (noun, object of the preposition 'for')
The object of the prepositional phrase "with such force" would be the noun or pronoun that is receiving the action described by "force." For example, in the sentence "He opened the door with such force," the object of the prepositional phrase is "the door."